Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1888, Page 5

x Sibee-cosgapees rd ee Lt FFE FOR _RENT—ROOMS. Dyke MENT 1010, 157 5T, SW; NEAR Mo- | JOR SALE-OORNER LOT OV; RLOOKING IOWA Phenen ‘purmisbed igecond floor, | I* Circle, 20x54. $4,500. one adjoinion, wngit ures, cite "Yraament aud table-boarders ‘ac $2,500 “ab ‘one bear, 300. att run to alley, 2 eumimodated, ik ka NT_UNPURSISHED — THREE ROOMS, Fe. ein, no heat farniohed. cueecoad door ome sale om: yo hea frei N.W.. LARGE, NICE. Wannachusetie ave. D1 JOR RENT — 1824 pera, coma Pooria with iarge closet, J faruied. comet, single or en suite; on ine of Site dret cians board next door. tem <A VERY PLEASANT AND DESIRABLE Fen itor tront room. bey window; fold ae oe ficellont locality nea? four car lines, 620. 1006 K caw ote hiemeetig ree ok RES A SWALL PRIVATE FAMILY Fineat ion curnieuea o unfurnished, wceeert ian and wife of qUirt t@ ts. ups ol. unepts fiat el Felercacen Addreve NEW YORK, Star office. Lt oR KENT—1211 N ST. Le D- ‘bewiy papered: en st '@oret w Clow ta: Farunce heat or grate Are-all smprovemoute, o1o-0e JOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED, COMMUNICAT- tog Front Rooms, on second floor -sotith fro suitaive for ligt housekeeping, Tent moderate, 1 Hee ow Jok RENT—BEAUTIFUL ROOWS, SINGLE OR fen suite, im private family: furnished: larze double oF hdme, south and east frout, open fireplaces 1, Pe references required. 1101 K st. {OR KENT—2b FLOOR SOUTH FRONT TWO durnisned of unfurnished: clowets? bath: light house: Mee pin ot Caterer pertsitied Northern private taulyi Bvt. uw ocl0-3" 750 M SE NW. FOUR ‘oun. ave.: pretty newly furuisbed rooms sd “Sd floors, ‘with fret-clase: table. boards feastiof NEATLY AND lor and Bed-room, first and second floors; fu and opeu 8 ee: 16th st., between 1 and & sta, opposite Arno. Address Box 27, Star office. oclv-at* Pee AE! pAURNISHED PARLOR. | FIRS floor large Room second floor (to gentlemen) suvul family; bo children; a desirable place. 715 12th s. ow. (ec 10-3t* LY TE FAMILY, three rooms: handsomely furnished; single or ea fuite, provate bath if desired: with o ft board; 100 Sunderland Place: references exehanged.ocl0-3* {ok RENT — NICE COMMUN ‘@ ROOMS: furmabed of unfurnished, beat and gue: govd loca~ az care and departwente, 922 19th st. aw. DT ene furnished room on cid references piven and ge sired, ‘ocdu-2t 8 REST_TWO FRONT ROOMS: HEATED BY latrobe. $10; 1209Gast. nw. Inquire between 9 ‘and $ p.m Keterences. oclv-3t KENT—LAKGE FRONT ROOM, CHEERFUL lor, apd ball room: furnished oF” unfurn shed, excellent load 1102 0th st mw.; terme mod- ook RENT—UNFU alcove on 2 foot 71s Tom st crate. clo Fok RENT—1610 K ST. N. W.. DSOMELY furtieed suite of hooms; svuthers exposure: rate Lest, uso, siligie Tovms, Convenient to heruics: and care ‘oc6-61 {OK KENT—PAKTL an eight-room house, cen _Ureferences required. Ad- 2 othce, JOR RENT—TWO LARGE, AIR} i AND ‘De office room, second floor, above our uew build~ jug. S “FISHMAN & SON, 430 7th at Bw. 0c6-61 JOR KPNT-HANDSOMELY FUKNISHED PAR lor au: th best of car: in quiet, accosaible and Gesicable locality, bent of references given and requir ed Call or addrens 1324 Lat a cb -0t* Ou RENT—813 11TH ST. N.W.. TWO ROOMS ou first four, furnished or unfurnished: also, two faeeinent rooms, together or separately, suitable for seaee ping OF business. 1 Fe Eh, SIGE, ROOMS ON SECO: Soor and une ou third, furnished or unfurn.shed, with first clase board: the lecation is ceutral and de- D sirable, Felereuces exchanwed. JOR KENT—CAPIIOL HILL—N FUR Lisbed rows, single of en suite, with first-class Uoard. references exchs OL Ast ae. Changed eecupancy September In sel2-owe OK KEN —307 9TH ~ ONE LARGE, handsomely furnished front room, with heat and fas: convenient to two lines of care, oc8-3t Fs KENT—THREE UNFURNISHED FRONT 0c 10- rooms. southern exposure: gas, and bath same or: $15 per month. Northeast coruer of Maryland ave and 3d st. ne riers OR RENT—AT RST. 5.W, THAEE ROOMS: ‘en suite, om second fluor, Unfuruished or partially furnished: ined. con.; private family. oe-Bt* JOK RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS—3) 1HREE very nice Unfurnished Kooms; convenient for Lounewowpivw. IMLS Sth st, nw. FOE RES GONE LANGE UNFORS ‘on secoud floor front, suitable for an. G10 Oth at. opp. Patent Otce. FFS8 BENT HANDSOME FRONT AND BACK PAT lor. with alcove. also one 3d floor f-ont room: hou-e and furniture pew and clean: ivate family, to refined and quiet ms will be rented at moderate terms; jdven bot wanted, 1303 K st, n.w. ‘oct 3 a ITH ST. TWO VERY DESIR- Be mtg ~ yOR KENT—1 H ST. NW. TWO LOVELY erate fires, also Bandsomely furnished parior suite: tise ERI i Fok BET DESIRABLE Rooms WITH LARGE aps Te {UK RENT — NICELY FURNISHED SECOND- tury Prout Rooa aud. pecond-story Back Ros uafursiabsl Apply at 14308 oat 70K RENT—1421 8 ST WO O8 THREE ares nafuraiaied Rocrast secsind oor, water sel nest Feat Toasteepiae” Are-clam caierwr near it nd, reference given and required ocb OK KENT —450 Q STN. W.. TWO NICELY-FU: ished front Tuoi, om second floor. suitable for fight he unele ‘silver, table-linen and dishes fur- nlsbed. price @15 1) advance, oc8-3e* KF it KENT-S166TH ST. NW. FIRST FLOOR, four revms. second Boor. one “room: third foot ot, obe Tucuh. Pent tqether or separate; Tent mod. vate to «ood tenant. sultable for housekeeping. o8-3t° Fok MENT TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WITH. en & suite of Rooms, splendidly and THEEE. OR FOUR ELEGANT or unfurnished, for light house- Reeping. moderate terme; references, hear the Cavitol. TCs me ‘oc8-3t* JOR KENT — TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, communicating Rooma on 2d floor, to gentlemen Saly.. private family. Apply st 1010 H st.n.w. oc&-3t* ccidest "CHAS, W. HANDY, Uw on, O22 SA\LE—160 FEET FRONT ON 14TH ST. SE, ad rd Nyy orto Room 40. Lebroit Building. {OK SALE—A LOT ON CORCORAN ST... BET. : ‘osly off pice, for tvscre tne. MILL & JOHNSTON, 1308 ay vania ov je Fok SALE BELAIN REIGHTS—A NUMBER OF Jots in this subdivision are till unsold. and offer 4m unusual opportunity fo1 Many of them lie on Mass, mainder on streets adjacent, and they will soon be con- fidered aa city lots and bring corresponding prices, ‘while at present they can be gotten at suburvan rates, For residence «lies this property is unsurpassed. rices rane trom 40c. {081-25 Der square foot. Flats furnished, sod any surther, information given ‘pen application to us FILCH, FOX & BROW ‘oct’ 1437 Pa ave. JOR SALE—A SPLENDIDLY LOCATED CORNER lot op 1th st, Columbia Heights. at 45c,: 40,000 feet of ground ip “northeast section; Address A. E STATUS, Star office. = CHOICE OF FOUR FINE Bi ‘Connecticut ave extended, ior ‘ment easy. OTIS F. PRESBREY, "e, cor. Och and Pa ave, Fost res THAN A SAVINGS BANK— 5 down aud $1)\per month will buy a fine build. cst Bean. ave. carn atouly $900. "RA PHL juares of Penn. ave. c Tibs 1219 New York ave. nel 5- + Siranctig, Xe last chance wwauctug, Now is Your last chance to secure a at orginal vricen. “Only a few left. Prices from @225. to $750 per lot. elevation 230 feet above Potomac; xcod water; only five minutes’ by rail from the city: sdiscent to new University and, ra, Home, Call @arly" and secure "Four, choice. MeLACl DatoveLpen 1213 Feta. w. ion JOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN TRINIDAD, 12th and Boundary sta ne; for sale at bargain? ‘suail caab payments, long time. low intersat, aul42m 1321 Fst FOR OR SALE — FURNITURE saP RIVATELY—ONE rarlor set, 2 Bed-room sets, Dining-roo! Furniture, Carpets, &c. Call at 318 Ost uw. ocl0-3 Fe SALE—FOK $50—AN OYSTER SALOON IN Jocat km: very cheap rent. Appl JOR SALE_PIRE-PROOF SAFE. HAS ROUND ‘corners, combination k provements, sus mbination lock, aud all im rovenents; JOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTUREN OF A GUO. Eserzstdprerinion store. and barroom attached news stand. kood Teasons for selling, Corner New Hatupshize ave andl stn. GclO-Se> JOR SALE_BARBER SHOP, WELL ESTAD- Botnet ‘Address B. M. By Star offloe, voct One QR SALE—COINS—A PRIVATE COLLECTOR, Tavinw nearly complete duplicate sete ot dinops half-dines, half-cents and old copper cents, will dis: on@ of thei, and a few odd coins, at Jow prices to per- fect luis best series, Address COINS, 1618 17th st. {OR SALE—ONE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT, 7% reas mesvOry Keys. 4 feat 8 inches bien: latest de. F eosued bronze panels, for only 480. « ureat tanain, “HUGO WOKCH & OD., 043 7th st nw. aud Carriaze Horses, the of fine JF OH SALE_HORSE AND SHIFTING. TOP PHAE Fi ton; femtiy eavine ity will sell eueap: hore fe Fe vid: phacton new in Mays SS STALLs stables, 10th at, bet. Avenue and ‘I's ie and sound Horse,with bag: — thoroughly a “ P Sy er Sanat deter nas ental oe JOR SALE EARS old, 19 hands high: works double and-single; «ood ‘sud fime under saddle; owner has no wise for il will sell cheap. The ORIOLE DAIRY, 1915 Pa ave. Fok, SStE-STOVE, DOUBLE HEAI Parlor or store, as good as new: cost #45; can be bought for less than half. Also. cooking stove, cheay Call 309 Ast.se. J. M. SHOMO. a Is relieved by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ‘But don’t delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapidecure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vt, writes: “Four years ago I took s severe cold, which was followed bys terrible cough. I was confined to my bed sbout four montha ‘My physician finally eaid I was in Consumption, ‘and that he could not help me, One of my ‘Reighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Peo- toral. Idid so, and was well before I had fin- fahed taking the first bottle. Ever since then ‘my health has been good.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Druggista, Price, $1; six bottles, $5. Ra RATT P THE. 80-CALLE! PURIFYING REMEDIES. The caabier’of M. Guggenhela'®s Som Tie United Santee Sritea tnd aa follows: “sate t without avail, The Dr. Tobuldt’s 1 ISNEK & MEN. Cor W. F. Cony, “BUFFALO BILL” ~ A LUNATIO ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM. Col. Cody's friends have all heard how s lunatic at- tempted to shoot him a few days ago, and how this hero of so maany battles coolly disarmed his assailant. The following letter from the colonel may interest and ‘benefit his many friends and admirers: Enastina, June 26, 1888. ‘Mus. Hamarer Husmarp Aven: ‘Dear Madam: My constant occupation in the Wild ‘West performances, combined with social duties, have caused me to feel the necessity of a nerve tonic. Many of my friends having recommended your “Vite Nuova," Ihave tried it with perfect success, and as- sure you that Icannot recommend it too highly to others who are also troubled with nervousness or indi- gestion, Believe me, faithfully yours, “Buffalo BiL” “Vita Nuova" (New Life) is the best remedy for dys- Pepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness, and overwork. It will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary brain; it will “brace up" the shattered nerves, As it is made from the prescription of a famous physician you ‘are not taking s quack medicine. Asit is made by an honest manufscturer you are assured of pure ingre- dients, As it is used and indorsed by men and women youall know and respect you are not using an un- known or untried remedy. Only be careful to get the refuse substitutes. Send to Harriet Hub- bard Ayer, 52 Park Pisce, New York, for additional testimonials from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago: Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Supreme Court, New York: Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky: ex-Gox. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and many others of like character and reputation. rea an 4 Is single. AppIy 1414 Keatem.we nt UY Seagee JOR SALE—A FINE BAY HORSE, 5 OLD; py a pe out & fue ‘wascon : She for sine. “Inguire J. BLAKE DANI. 920 7th at . oc8-St* OR SMA SPLENDID _SADDLE_ HOKSI Bryeune sound ant geste Bos ok stasis {OR SALE—FINE YOUNG HORSE PROM T Fetes eae eet Kind, gentle: a rare bargain. “Call 7 ‘to 10 4 m., 12 t0 ¥ and after & jm, stable rear 1814 14th st iw. JFrO8 SALE—GRAPHCPHONE PN” UMATIO GUN, ” “PRANK HY PELOU {OR SALE—18 SHARES OF 1YPE A: boat RQ rie Sorta {OR SALE-AT HOWARD HOUSE STABLES, 455 E°Cst.,0 very heavy Draught Horse, cheap. oc8-3t* JFO® SALE—a RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. ‘The entire contents of a xentleman’s stable. consist ing of Handsome Brown Horve,7 years old, sound ‘and safe, ie a superior saddle horse and an extraordi- nary good driver. A fine Coupe horse, years old, ‘very stylish, is a good driver, and an excellent busi- Bess horse. Also s pair of well-bred Black Mares, 1534 hands, kind and gentie, drive well single or double, ‘and one iss fine saddle antinal; would make an excel- lent team for the country or for breeding purposes. ‘The carriages consist of an elegant Extension Top Surry to seat four, a Side-Bar Top Buggy. ands Fancy ‘man. or store delivery wagon. the best makers, and nearly new. Lshdsmade Single fi Siugle Harness, Blakets, Robes, &e OWNER’S STABI oc8-3t* 729 17th st. n.w., near Corcoran Art Gallery. {OK SALE—“RUTH. THE CHRI CIEN- tin: or, the New Hyvien, by thew, Or Chenier, pie +r ecm ALDRIOH'S, 527 7th st. n.w. OK KENT—NICELY-FURNISHED ROOMS: ALSO Jouble paclors op first €our, furnished oF an Hueniched. best and gaa Apply 1017 12th stn.w.o6-° FE BES FOUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Koots, private family: convenient to cary and cere PET duatmnnly cated. “Addrens, with, Fede erences. 1110 16th st. u.w. ‘RNISHED ROOMS, EN at at. nw.; new Bouse ei ‘N.W., LARGE NICELY- 6 oF en, waite, second snd = BO objection to families: Beppo es avons Sateen noes jok KENT-1720 BS farniabed first aud secon ue equare west of War and N JOR KENT—1215 ¥ ST. N.W. TWO FRONT Kooms, cond floor: three om third; fof office or Otherwise. Ayply om premises. ocd 6t jy RENT—@12 TO #20 PER MONTH, TO GEN- Uueu.en, bew ij. furbisl d room; house ih irat-cl tondiuiom.” ine. sauitary plumbing. 913 3 iw ah ocd Lm UK KENT — 1405 Hf 8T_®. Foome.sibale oF rwots, beard a epee fuk RENT—AT 1112 H ST. N.W., NICELY FUR Meith bath “aiid antcadances eaftaie W., HANDSOMELY y Dep't. s20-Su" ES. RE Boo: 317 9TH table for ofes ur stores S508 bids oh aoe Bs casera eb CORSER STONE AND DWwaLi: ing, O53 K st ue ear th se care seine fa Ft ae d ck stabs rout low to wsitabs and ‘large bee ‘au fears reut low to eutagis b DT TER, 1493 F at. Sismy Ju KENI—DESK KOOM—GHOUND FLOOR, NOT location. 1206 F st. of ik PORES! oFFick ROOMS. SUITABLE ¥ [Ayscian, dentist or real estate: Sint floor, ee aw oct 2 S08 RENT—I HAVE NOW IN MY OFFICE +) bwiding G18 Fst, two very desirable communi ma. 1NE1O feet, Bret oor, froutios F street "lace and counec- FOR RENT—HALLS. )K REN! —A NICK HALL; WOULD RENT CHEAP wunibie partion. A: iabed Fosse Arlington EE STALLS, ON ‘st. Inquire at oer 1s WHO LEFT Gan AT 7 Joa aks caer, coe sieaby ee m 1iid ee cs | McELFRESH. AUTHOR: R SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—HORS! wely new. Address Dox OO Btar others “See KR SALE-3.000 LAP KO) SE FRESE Sadat Neh Oe, ONaE ble Harness: alec, Carriages, Buggies and Wacons at BPDETARES Soc RETIN? 4 Harneee Repontory. OR SALE — A BEAUT! 9 Fee ted an so, en, con ed a 108 1 Goeer aha ‘Becol, 810 per month Su pall Tor’ cot Also one Siz-Octave Square suitable for be- winner, for 850, 84 per month till paid for. bargains Sapa, 13200 2 eta for eemerations, staple, enduring, inteat, che oR SALE INTERNATIONAL OYCLOPEDIA 15 Vola bounds “Treats of 40.046 wabjecta. ine,” comprehenstver 3.300 queer, Clas onthly paymente. Orders Received St 111) Peta: ™ sez2-1m FOE SALE-GLass OF PURE SWEET WINE : Ciatet or Hock, Se, ry large slows $h.crot Beer, Se.: Sulepe. and all other ‘drinks. 10c at JOHN COLLINS? Cozy Sample ‘tp rear of his ibew Famuly Wine and Liquor Taam ‘Claret and Hock 20 cents a Bottle trade a specialty. Cigars Uy the box. jy21-skw,3m lok SALE_Pauties IN NEED. NE Fine ead ‘commana en ae eatoe OE Set tear we kal pag pe CLARKE, Occoquan, Va Bet. OK SALE—THE “OTTO™ NE RE quires uo boiler) avoids all expenaive, setsud ito foe of time ag ALERUE. net tse G—A BM, GOLD kW. trom # B.C. ‘othe Jefferson Club, 14 OST—A PLAIN GOLD i wre rs = N GOLD BING x Liege E23 a ae Te eee returning to 1¢12 Feonayl- OST—A BLACK SPANIEL, WITH A BOB-TAIL, Lie Se EE 7th st nw. 1 OST — STRAYED FROM STABLE 7 Sh Ean AR 2S ocl0-3e" ie Pristine ctice Mescaotrucetes 4 ce oF : ove Kate sod New Yor = fo 12h'aud Tete nw BARES, Out Idiot nw. a ‘O8T_THIS MORNING, ON PA-AVECA Sp, cans and be tessideations, ith tha ‘ame of 1 | 051-08 TuEsbaY x & 0, depot and Gaptton vin eat, Ci Bleev. ‘LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. eve. adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blantetesnd Lap Robes in great verwty at ‘Veer low patos. ~~ Ovr Lirmz Sows Sax Coren BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, Our little son will befour years of age onthe 25th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked with a very pain- ful breaking out of theskin. We called i who treated him for about four weeks. The child re- ceived little oro good from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician tobe hives im an aggravated form, became larger in blotches and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him with sods im water, strong lintments, etc. Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted tocure him, all alike failing, and the child steadily wetting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when we began to give him Curicura Resor- vent internally, and the Curicuma and Curicura ‘Soar externally, and by the last of August he was s0 nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the Rx- SOLVENT about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one-balf of bottle of CuricuRA ResoLvenr, a little less than one boxofCuricums, and only one cake of Curicuna HE. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co,, Il. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1887. Bold everywhere. Price: Curicuns, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; Resotvant, $1. Prepared by the PorrzR DRUG axD Cmxsicat Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” kin and Seal Ip Dreverved War Scorrs Excustox His Doxe OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. EXPERIENGE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. Socrerr vor THE) Fauancisco, July 7th, 1885. I tooks severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not atve it proper attention ;it developed into bron- chitis, and in the fall of the same year I was threatened withconsumption. Physicians ordered me tos more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon ‘after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil witn Hypophosphites regularly three times aday. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 358 0 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime Sold by all Drugwista, © B BENNETT. Lites: Saase Ix Hr Crorms Fine Quality Light-weight HABIT CLOTH. All the ‘New Shades, 54 inches wide, at $1.30, Extra Quality DELIUS CLOTHS. all shades, €2.50. All-wool HENRIET{AS. Double Chain, at 75c, 87c. and $1 New Fall Shades. Superior Quality SILK PLUSH, all colors, @1.25. SILK BENGALINES, Finest Quality. all colors Great bargain in BLACK SATIN DELYON at $1 GUINETS GROS GRAIN AND FAILLE FRAN- ALL-SILE VELVETS in Black and Colors. BLACK BROCADE AND MOIRE SILKS. CASHMERES in Evening Shades. New TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS at Lowest PARIS NOVELTIES in Dress Goods Just ‘BLACK LACES AND NET: aed W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 019 PENNA. AVE oc3 Gaxrs Surs AND PRESSED FOR 61. 2SORS ETI Be tes ais tee st 2d EDITION. Lt rast Te Sa ‘TO PREVENT CARS FROM RUNNING Chicago Streets Blockaded Before the Eyes of the Police, Curcaso, Oct, 10—The tracks on Center street im the North division presented a Peculiar aight this morning, AS far 2s eye could reach were piles of ‘stones, old wagons, timbers of all description, and planks laid across the tracks and spiked at each end to the cedar blocks, ‘This condition of things extended for nearly a Sr adneernn fae nee ee i yedlaneperdaepelepaeeboi This morning men and boys were at work on Center street piling paving stones on the track Under the nose of the mn, patrolling the streets in the vicinity, he ‘The officers merely laughed at the work of bar- ricading, and joked with those who were at work. In two piaces three or four rails were torn up and laid across the track, Who the perpetrators were or why the police aid ~or nrevent It no One seemed to know or care. ‘This morning the company cleared the debris from the tracks and relaid the rails, Cars were run vut and made theif trip down town without being interfered with, Dit on the return trip the Center Avenue line was found to be obstructed, In anticipation of a renewal of the trouble a large force of new men were sworn in a8 special ofticers this morning, 2 RY Oey Nominated for Co: Sr. Lovrs, Oct, 10.—The democrats of the eighth congressional district, in "this city, have unani- mously nominated John J. O'Neill, the present in- cumbent, * LuWELLby Mags., Oct, 10.—The democrats of the Bight COngressionai district this morning nom- nated Hon. Jno, J, Donovan by acclamation, CONSTANTINOPLE, Uct. 10.—The Turkish govern- ment has decided to establish an arsenal, a dock yard and harbor works at Jeddah and to Station a Houilla for service on the Red Sea, Loxpox, Oct. 10.—The work of forming stations on the Skibvereen coast, Ireland, for the cure of mackerel and their exportation’ to America 18 flourisuing, ‘The tighing boats are at present earn- ing an average of $350 a night, a Death Pennsylvania Poet, SPRAGUEVILLE, Pa., Oct. 10.—John Savage, the >t, died last night ‘at his summer home, Laurel- a ees é Praise for Mr. George Kennan, WHAT THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION THINKS OF HIS WORK ON RUSSIAN PRISOXS. Loxnon, Oct. 10.—The report of the Howard As- sociation for promoting the best methods of treat- ment of criminals and the prevention of crime has Just been published, It warmly eulogizes Mr. George Kennan lor bis thorough and conscientious work in investigating the Russtan prison system. Mr. Kennan’s articles in the Century magazine, giving the results of his studies in Russia and Siberia, are praised for the faithfulness and im- artiality with Which the Russian prisons and ussian prison life are depicted, By this great work, the report declares, Mr. Kennan has ren- oe an important service to the cause of hu- 7. Mr, Parnelis Libel Suit. THE LONDON “TIMES” CALLS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ALL THR LEAGUE RECORDS. Dusray, Oct, 10.—The Freemun's Journal states that the London Zimes has subpoenmd Mr, Timo- thy Harrington to produce the minute, cash, banking, letter and check books and ledgers of the National League, the Ladies’ National League and the Labor and Industrial“ Union from 1879 to 1888 for exainination in the libel sult brought against the Times by Mr. Parnell. ‘The Journal also states that the Times will subpoena Messrs. Parnell, McCarthy, Biggar, Caiapbell, Se x- ton, Nolan, Quint, Cox, Kenny, and T. P. O'Gon: or to give evidence for the defense, ———— Reiche Sentenced to be Hu: New Youre, Oct, 10.—Adolph Reiche, the con- victed wife murderer, Was to-day sentenced by Re- corder Smythe, in ie Court of General Sessions, Wo be hanged on November 30. ——s—— ‘The Czar and Czarina at Batoum, St. PersxsBUKG, Oct. 10—Tne czar and czarina are the guests of Grafd Duke Michael Nicholaje- viten at Batoum, While the imperial party were at Michelowo the czar received a number of depu- ations, wMo assured him of thelr loyalty and de- votion, ——__. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ane The Now, XOrk Stock Markee, following are the opent the Rew York Block’ Markets as reported by special Mire to Corvus aud Bucartuey. 1410 ¥ street’ ‘Name, Name, ay] AchT ASF. NYEN.E....| 51%! 50 Bet wean (22U | N- d- Cet $03) Bos VITK 11336 NeW. 3. Pacss..:| 57 |..s20- | Northwest, Can. Sutin’ |... |"63" | Northern Pac! 20%)"19% 0. 1c 'We ae N ‘Gas. 31°) ‘Oregon trans. 0: 06: preg | a8 82] Sr 21108110855 Shi The Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations fon the Warhinwton Stock Exchanxe are oved to-day: De (Oper, imp. 74, 1NVL, “currency, "TORN bid 50. 2h your tuind, be, 189%, coun, "107 bid. 107 asked. North Capitol and O Street Railroad, 34! 37 asked. National Cuion Insurance, 10% 21 ‘asked. Arlington Insurance, 160 bid, 103 asked, Corcoran Insurance, 39 bid, 6% asked. ‘Columbis Insurance, 12 bid. 13 asked. Riggs Insurance, 77% did, 824 auked. Masonic Hall bonds, 109 bid,’ 1U4 asked. “Washington Market stock, 1234 bid. Bank of Washington. 200 bid. Farmers’ aud Mechanics” Bank of Georgetown. 162 bid, 166 asked, Second National Bank, 124 bid, 128 asked. Great Falls Ice, 130 bid, {45 faked. (Washingiou Light Tufantey tat morta bonds, 6s. 9145 bid. *Wasiington Gaslight Co, bond 123% bid, 127 asked, Natioual Bauk of the epublic, 16) 3 bid, 105 faked. “Franti Insurance Con, 30% bid, 42 auked. " Pauorams Co., 15 bid, —_~ Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. Oct. 10—Virsinis ten-fortios, Bor new GhigaGo; Batimore and Ole Souk "Moats: Northern Central 70wr4: Cincionaty, od donated: Go. thresh. 35%; eonecinistes faked: do. i com ‘oa Bonds, Tos aakied, do. stock, 3{a513. ae BALTIMORE, Mp, Sct 10. — Cotton quiet and —middiing, 97% Flour, weak. Whest—southers, Guiana tower, rultz, Yoall7: Longberry, dice Tis; ‘western, 0. 2 winter red spot’ 108s OB}: Octover, L0Hal08%: December, 11 1iqald Lig; Sigusiy, 112 bias Gorn south low; white, 66 857. yellow, western, dull:mixed spot, 503s; Gctobar, U's, year, 16ed0q: January. 45t0 ” Oates Quiet ‘aud eexy—southern aud Fenneyfvapia’ 310547 Srentern white, Sas; western used, Soult. Kye, 07070, Hay, quiet — 2 eat Sin, 10'50a17,00, ‘Provisions, drm and auchange rk, 17,00. “Lard—refined, 1, Butter: rin pe ‘tondy, 21032, Petrol Tage Saran Aisa sates Per copper wehmal acess Sad'arm:1éal6y. Whisky. eady and quiet, 1268128, Frets to Liverpool pet steamer, Juiet— cotton, (at flour. per tou, 174d: grain, gd. Receipes four, 15,000. barrels; wheat.” 8,000. bushels. & 8.000 ‘biavele; oats, 23.000 bi ‘Shipment corn, 21,000 bushels. New York Markets, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The wheat ittracte: udtle or bo attention on the Produce Rakenyettongte’ phenols yeterdny at 113: opened fe % at ae Reeders songy = to 112: ‘was. corres ales aad Tower prices stil are looked for. Wed. the. most. at at 110, SSS thet? 10109, aud rallied ae quickly to 110, Sepia cee eirpeeeeremes teasers ° Tox At 10 o'clock it ieaclilug at 110 fol the same general co rf jasuaty bore ribe Ibe "lowes: of "riaie, winch 150, re ‘Guichiy ce. better, at a7ig = a ‘What 1s fata on moth Sides of the Capitol, ‘THE ATTITUDE OF BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES — THE ‘ROUSE UNWILLING TO TAKE THE INITIATIVE, Some of the republicans in the House who are disgusted with the prolongation of the session ave decided to try to torce an adjournment, The @emocrats understand Mr. Taylor's declaration that he willobject to any other legislation than 0m pensions and appropriations to be a move in ‘hat direction, Taking this as an indication that the republican Senate is anxious to be relieved from the further consideration of the tariff, many democrats are the more determined that an ad- journment resolution shall not originate in the House. There is a possibility, however, that they may be entirely wrong in their assumption. MR. FARQUEAR WANTS TO GO HOME. ‘Mr. Farquhar, of New York, is thoroughly dis- gusted’with the protraction of the session and Says that if the democrats feel any political deli- cacy about proposing an adjournment to the Sen- Ste’ white they are ‘considering the. tart! DU De will come to their relief and propose the resolution himself, As a republican be ia Teady to take | the _ responsibility for the resolution. He 1s not afraid for his party to make such @ move. He spoke to Mr. Breckin- Hidye on the subject, offering to father the resolu- ton, but Mr. Breckinridge replied that they were not quite ready Yet; to wait until the deficiency Dill Was Mi. Farquhar says he has talked with members’ of both national committees in New York, and they are equally annoyed by the failure of ‘Congress to adjourn. He says that the democrats are keeping Congress in tor po- eater he ane ah eee there would be a lively tune here, ‘TALK ON THE SENATE SIDE. ‘There was not 80 much agitation of the adjourn- ‘ment question about the Senate to-day as on pre- vious days of late, but the subject has not lost 1ts interest by any means, Senator Harris thinks that by next week the House will be ready to ‘adopt an adjournment resolution, WHAT MR. INGALLS SAID. Senator Ingalls was asked by a Star reporter when Congress would adjourn, and he replied. “Not before to-morrow night.” He added that Senators who are going ail themselves Unt Congress will adjourn ina few days. While the Senator did not express an opinion on the sub- ject, he aL he does not expect a speedy End’to the session. IT ALL DEPENDS on the House, If that body will offer a date to the Senate it will be readily accepted. ‘The republi- can Senators very freely admit that they are will- ing to adjourn. But democrats of the House who visited the Senate to-day did not offer any ene couragement to those looking for a break-up. ‘They sald that the sentiment ainong the majority party of the House in favor of adjournment is not as sLrong now as it was @ week ago. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, ‘Tue PrestpeNt did not make his appearance at the White House to-day. Mn, Honario S. Srracte, @ consular clerk on duty at the State Department, has resigned, Cuter CLERK APPomnTmp.—The Secretary of War has appointed Mr. Otto A. Nesmith, of California, aschiet clerk of the Signal Office. ‘Tae State DEPARTMENT bas been informed of the death, on September 30, of United States Vice-Constl Charies Winslow, at Guereno, Mex. ‘THE Morror PuRITaN, in tow of the Ossipee, passed Cape Henlopen this morning on the way to Nortolk. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. Louls M. Maus, assistant surgeon,relieved trom duty at Fort Schuyler, N.Y., and ordered to duty at Fort Porter, N. ¥. Assist- ant Surgeon Wm. G. Spencer, granted two months’ leave. Second Lieut, H. G,'Squiers, 7th cavalry, granted one month’s further leave, First Lrevr. Epwaxp I. Grumey, Seventeenth Inf., granted three months’ leave, ‘Tue PorTsMovTH and Saratoga were put out of commission on the 8th inst. at Portsmouth, N. H. Brps Wer Orenxp at the Navy Department to- day for an electric Ughting plant for the U. 8 8. Pensacola. ‘Tne lowest bid was for $6,000 from the Edison United Manufacturing Co., and the highest for $12,287 from the Brush Electric Co. Frnsr Lrevr. Lewis Menetam, 4th infantry, hav- ing been found incapacitated for active service, 4s granted leave until further orders, ‘Tue U. 8.8. Vanpatta arrived at San Francisco Yesterday afternoon. She will be docked for an examination of her copper bottom. RESIGNATION AccEPTED.—The President has accepted the resignation of First Lieut, Eugene Cashman, Sixtecath Int, to take effect on the 296 stant Bris ArpRoveD.—The President has approved the act to authorize the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River and its tributaries by the Louisville Southern allroad; the act restoring the right of pre-emption to Alphonso Roberts; the acts for the relief of David L. Brainera et al., Edw, Braden, Job. W. Angus, A. M. Woodruff, the estate of Lucien Goyaux, and'John D. adams, and the acts granting pensions to Rachael A. Linkierson, " Margaret M. Miller, John B. Koss, Win. E. Taylor, Wm. I Dean, Geo. H. John- son, M. W: Meredith,’ Eleanor B, Goodfellow, Jen- nie’H. Mulfiney, J.’ R. Durham, Betsey A. Moore and Phebe MeLaughlt Liontixo THe BRooxKLYN Bripar.—The Attorney- General has transmitted to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for his further action a letter trom Stephen A. Walker, United States district attorney for the southern district of New York, relative to the objection of the Light-House Board to the pres- ent system of light! the Brooklyn bridge. Mr. Walker claims that 1s not cleat that in thie act of Congress of 1883, providing for the light of Petdges over navigable streams, there’ ts any provision making 1t an’ offense to; maintain lights that are a hindrance; and that the statute provides no penalty in case of a violation, and gives no means for its enforce- ment. At the next meeting of the Light-House Board it is probable that the matter will be con- sidered and referred to the Secretary, with the recommendation that he suggest to Congress some action that will obviate this dimeuity, City Post-Oftice Appointments, TEN THIRD-CLASS LETTER CARRIERS AND TEN SUB- STITUTES. Postmaster Ross to-day appointed ten third-class letter-carriers, at $600 per annum, and ten substi- Uute letter carriers, ‘The third-ciass carriers ap- pointed are George H. Malone, Charles 8. Douglass, R. J. Flood, Wim. H. Oliver, W. C. Young, Carl 8. Orleman, A. R. Lambrith, W. M. Larcombe, W. E. Fletcher, W. H. Fe ‘The appointments Will take effect October 15. ‘The substitutes are Leonard F. Bishoff, Walker R. H Frank R. Rebstock, Henry W, Hewlett, Poynton W. Musson, Dorsey F. Seville, Edward T. McNerhaney, Charles D. Bushby, L. H. Middekauff and W. J. Schayer. ‘These appointments take effect November 1. Capitol Topics, ‘A VETO MESSAGE. ‘The President to-day sent to the Senate a mes- tire General Pleasanton, of this city, asa major. The Senate passed the bill, but reduced the rank of retirement to captain. This did not sult the general's friends, 80 the bill was sent to conference and there it has peuck, depive the most strenuous efforts to have friends. among ‘nen of both no have Sear geal we DP gceattil anton’s friends to do so. Senator Cameron, who 1s known to be friendly to the measure, replied that he had tried repeatedly to the conferees to- gether, but had not SPEAKER CARLISLE and Representative McMillin have a Invitation to address democratic Baltimore on Thursday evening of next woek. Bad Reportd of the Cotton Crop. INJURED BY UNFAVORABLE WEATHER AND WORMS’ AND THREATENED BY FROST. ‘The October returns of the Department of Agri- culture make a decline in the condition of cotton. ‘The heavy rains of the latter part of August have THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., webreent~ecforrn 10, 1888—SIX PAGES. NEW YORK POLITICS, ‘The Party Maangers All at Sea. (REPRESENTATIVE FARQUHAR TALES—HE THINKS BAR- ‘BIDOM WILL BEELRCTRD—WHY—BUSINES, NOT FOLI- ‘TICO—IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE 4 CANVASS OF THE @TATB—VOTERS CUTTING LOOSE FROM PARTY TIER. ‘Mr. Farquhar, who has the reputation of keeping ‘Well posted on New York politics, has recently returned from that state. Speaking of the politi eal outlook to a Stax reporter to-day he expressed ‘the opinion that Harrison was growing in strength ‘and would carry the state, “But,” he said, “there is not a hatfull of politics im the state. It is all business, Both committees are at fault in their canvass. They both confess ‘that there is nothing to base a canvass on, It has Deen the custom to figure up the canvass, 80 many republicans here, so many democrats there, ‘@ majority in one district offset or partly offset by majorities in another, and finally coming down to ‘® pretty close estimate of the result. There is no doing this now. ‘The tact that there are a lot of democrats here or & lot of republicans there don’t Sign\ty anything.” ‘They can't tell by a man’s pol ities how he is going to vote, Party managers on E88 4 CANVASS SHOWS xOTHING, ‘The only way is to take a broad and compreben- sive view of the whole state, marking how the in- terests lie, In an intellectual state like New York the vote sweeps this way or that as reason dic- tates, This is true now ina broader sense than ever before. In my district we will pile up an enor- mous majority. "What there may. be to offset it no one can tell. Tnere are diversified interests in the state. They consider this question of tariff trom a business t_merely—there is no politics in it—and all Interests are not affected alike. The peeple in New York take up this Mills Dill an4 the Senate bill, and they know in a min- ute how thelr business interests fare. Cam ve DO weigh Judge for stivea, ‘Thats way Jou see the merchants and Dusinéss men, Hebrews, &c., forming clubs, They LOOKING OUT FOR THETR OWN INTERESTS. It doesn’t matter what party they belong to, Not the manufacturers alone are interested in this question, The manufacturers, the carriers of their to the and the merchants who sell them, have a unity of taterest. They are the people who wiil settle Unis contest; the manu- facturers, the railroads, the great wholesale deal- ers,and ‘the commission ierchants—they are going to took out for thelr business—their profits and commissions. A Of 5 per cent may in- lerfere with all their plans; 1t may necessitate their calling 1n all their agents and making a new deal all around on a different basis, A fleid that they have occupied ‘may ‘opened Up. to competition and prices may be cut. “These are the things that are en into this contest, Itis business not politica, They can't mi juage by what T seo—mark the betting, an tn “I Judge by wi . an in creasing confidence in Harrison all the witie—and 1 seems to met hat he issteadliy advancing all the Officer Brockenborough Acquitted. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, Edward Brockenborough, a colored special oMcer, was charged with an assaul on Mary Ellen Brooks on June 1 last; appeal from we Police Court—Messra, Moss and Hewileut for the defendant. The plaintiff, a colored girl of eighteen years, testified that at the corner of 9th andO Btreets, while waiting for a car, Brockenvorough asked her what she Was doing out so late, it bein, after 12 o'clock; to induce bim to leave she sai she was waiting for her husband, and he then made the assault on her. She repelled bim, and he then took hold of her and said be would arrest. her, Then Special Oficer Davis came up and she left, The defendant denied that be assauited ber or spoke improperly to her. Frederick Prince testified that he was with Brockenborough at the Ume, and that Brocken- i did not put his hand on the girl; he (wit- hess) did that, for he thought sue was a girl he ew. A Verdict of not guilty was rendered, pas bse District Government Affairs. ESTIMATES OF THE HEALTH OFFICER. Health Officer Townshend has submitted his es- timates of appropriations for the health ment for the next fiscal year. He asks: For the salary of health officer, $3,000; six sanitary in- Spectors at $1,200 each, $7,200; two food inspec- ors at $1,200 each, $2,400; one chief clerk, $1,800; one clerk, $1,400; two clerks at §1,200, two clerks at $1,006 each, '§7,600; salary of” pound-master, $1 salary ‘of inspector of marine products, $1,200; one messenger, $540; salary of ambulance driver, $480; four laborers, pound service, at $400 each, $1,600; rent of stable, forage, repairs, &c., for ambulance, $350; contingent expenses, in- cluding books, stationery, fuel, rent, printing, and miscellaneous Items, $4,000: garbage And removal of same, $15,000; for the cleaning of streets, avenues, and alleys, $90,000;t0 beexpended therefrom as salaries the foliowing: One superin- tendent, $1,500; one assistant superintendent, $1,200; threé inspectors at $1,200 each, $3,600, He calls attention to the fact, in conclusion, tuat the amount asked for contingent expenses is barely suflicient for the needs of the it TROUBLE ABOUT A PERMIT FOR A LIVERY STABLE. Some days ago Mr. 1; G. Thompson applied tor a permit to erect a livery stabie in the alley in juare 207, Inspector Entwisie refused the per- miton the ground that it was contrary to law. ‘The applicant showed that he had the consent of the property-owners within 90 feet, and asked that the application be reconsidered on that ground. The matter was referred to the Commis- Sioners who sent it to Attorney Riddie for his opiniun. He said he saw bo objection to the per mit being granted. ‘The Commissioners, however, were not satisfied with the decision, as the law lainly states that a livery stable shall not be Kocated within 50 feet of a welling, and the pro- adiveiling. ‘The on. $ stable 1 within 40 feet of inatter will be considered in ‘THE BUILDING INSPECTOR'S ESTIMATES. ‘Tre annual estimates of the building inspector have been handed to the Commissioners, as fol- lows: For repairs toengine-houses, $2,500; ‘repairs to station-houses, $2,500; Police Court, $400; mar- ket-houses, $1,200; school-houses, $30,000; One in- spector of buildings, $3,000; one architect and Perit clerk, $2,000; two, assistant Inspectors of uilding at '§1,200—¢2,400; one clerk in general work, one messenger, $480; one engineer in charge of ‘D.C. bullding, $900; one janitor D. Dutlding, $700; two laborers, care of D. C. buil ing, at $480 each—$960. Mr. Entwistie calls at- vention to the increase of $400 per year asked for bis salary, and Lhe increase of the salaries of tue a ee clerk. He again urges the employment of two more inspectors as his as- atstanta, POLICE COURT ESTIMATES. ‘The following are the estimates submitted to the Commissioners for the support of the Police Court: One judge, $3,000; one clerk, $2,000; one deputy, $1,000; two baliltfs at $3 per day; one messenger at $900; one doorkeeper, $540; United ‘States marshal’s fees, $1,400; contingent expenses, including compensation ot the justice of the peace acting a8 judge in the absence of the judge, not vet | ; books, stationery, fuel, &c., $1,000: ‘witness’ fees, $3,000. A NEW WATER MAIX, ‘The Commissioners have ordered to be laid a 24-inch water main frou the corner of 14th and K streets to Pennsylvania avenue, down 14th street. ‘This main 1s laid to connect’ with the 30-tuch main on K street, Connecting with the 241nch main at 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue 1s a 20-inch main, which runs south to 14tn and B Bureets southwest, thence east to 10tu and B Streets, connecting with the old 20-inch main, ‘BUUDING PRRMITS wore issued to-day 4s follows: Wm. F. Lewis, one brick dwelling at 1031 Boundary street nort! east, $3,500; M. Polaski, one dwelling at reet northeast, $800; Chas. E. Shelton, one brick {welling at 1613 32d street northwest, $900; W. H. Brown, ope brick scanie ia rear of 126 Liu’ street hortheast. Pp holders in the newglborhood of alled on the Commissioners fatter ‘provision be made for the school children. ‘They said the school at ‘to look into nder mistlonera has beon adding a nuiaber ot new streets Powtne schedule recenuly. published in Tax Sr, Tn conversation with a reporter of Tux Stax he Bald that the additions embraced streets in every ? | ‘A PARM BET OM HARRISON. ‘From the New York World. ‘The mos remarkable bet yet made on the elec- tion was that offered through the repubiican na- ‘donal commitves, It was from aa Indiana farmer, ‘THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. A her to the chair. This duty was by Mrs McDowell and Mra Catiia, the es Pay the announcement of their Bames with a ripple ot laughter, Mrs. La Fetra’s entrance into ‘he church was greeted by the ladies rising to their feet and givin, the Chautauqua salute. ‘The con- Vention then sang a hymn, and Mra. La Fetra led i prayer. The election of officers was resumed. Mrs, La Fatra introduced to tue convention Mrs, Caroline B. Buell, the corresponding secretary of ee pony Hyd happened to be in ube y and came to the convention, rey proceeded siowly, Which brought Out a protest from Mrs, Deaue, Who informed te convention (hat sue knew ber oysters were getting: cold, The delegates smiled, but conUnued 10 vote. ‘THE OFFICERS BLECTED ‘Were as follows: Corresponding secretary, Miss Lizzie C. Kessler; recording secretary, Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton; treasurer, Mra W. G. McDowell; ais- (trict organizer, Mrs. T. A. Williams; auditor, Mrs Emma She.ton, ‘The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Anna K. Moul- ton, showed @ Wtal receipts for the year of $2,401.53 ‘YESTERDAY'S SESSION. At the afternoon session of the unton yesterday ‘the reports from the various departments were read and considered. The public meeting in the evening was largely attended, addresses being made by Rev. Dr. Corey and Mrs. Chapin, of South Carolina, The latter ante Ubal proaibiden would prevail in the Lb betore it became gen- eral in the => ane gaan eee ‘A bouquet of flowers was ju evening to Mra La Fora by we indica of the ‘Soldiers’ Home Union. DELEGATES PRESENT. The delegates to the convention are as follows: Chapin Auxiliary—Mesdames M. E. Cohen, Bair, L.8. Weightman, E.G. Powell. Hartwell Union— Mesdames Mary E. McPherson, Flora H. Staudiords Dr. Winslow, E. A. Lewis, Isabella D. Fawoett- Anacostia Union —Mesaimes E. L. Sherwood, Sarah T. Grant, J. E. Powell, Burr, Dony. Norun- west Union—Mesdames C. E. Kivter, M. R. Wably, Ss. A. Wi: J. H. Kobinson, M. E Gardner Capitol Hil Union—Mesdames M. Merrick, Weich, Ripley, Misses Shaw and Doherty. North Capitol Lalon—Mesdames White, Sale M. Weeds, Nash. Zion Baptist’ Uniou—Mesdames M. L. Jordan, M. L. Whales, Belle E. Moss, Annie Cham| Woodson, East W: ma Unlou—Mesdames S M. Dove, E. Moffat, A.V, Davis, EA. Mecker, Sewwy. West End Union—Mesdames T. Grimes, Mary E Graham, Bremmerman, Miss M. “Eminart, Mrs Asuiey, Nigeteenth Street Baptist Union— Mesdames B. M. Howard, Louise A. Early, 0. White, Louise Morris, Miss E. C. Dutch, Young Woman's Uulon, No, 8—Misses Frank Andrews, ‘Cora (bomas, Clara lagrauam, Mra. C. B. Muller, Christian Church Cnion—Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss Almas Knowles, Miss L. H. Summey. Union No. 1—MisSes Sudie Hough, Miss Lola M. Hodgklas, Hillsdale Union—Mesduines SE. Willi F. & Slaugiter, G. R. Simpsoa, M. K. Phillips’ Metro ian A. M. £ Cuurch Union—Sarah Donlop, julia Jounson, Louie Lee, Marcellina ‘Taylor, ‘Mary Jonnson, SUPERINTENDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS. ‘The following department superintendents have been appointed: Hygiene and heredity, Mra A. E. Bovee; temperance Literature, Mra. LE. Deane; social purity, Mrs. M. H. Hoener; soldiers and sall- ers Work, Miss Lavina Chuse; legislation and pe- Utions, Sirs, M. A. Weaver; suppression of impure liverature, Mrs. A. KE. Whitney; prison and jai work, Mrs H. ii. Hendrickson; uafermented wine, Mra Knowies; young Women’s work, Mra.’ A. B. Moulton; Flower Mission, Mrs. Sallie Denbam; work among foreigners, Mrs, Hap- e scientific veunperance lastricuion, Mrs. ‘Sunday observance, Mrs. B. K.CaUin; evangeilstic work, Nirs.G. L.Clark; press work, Mrs 8. D. La Fetra; juvlor and Sunday school work, irs Wood; parliamentary, iaw, Mrs. McDowell; chalk talk, Sirs, Mabel Welcu; ‘Industral work, Mrs. Prot.” Mitchell; "narcotics, Mrs. Alexander Kent. Mrs. T. A.’Willlains Was made assist ant organizer for Work atong the colored peop! ‘This evening a“Pruukard’s Memorial Service Wili be held. Kev. W. L McKenney will deuver an aduress, and the suiperinvendeat of the sockal urity ‘department Will waxe a report. H. B. joulton, Kev. Z D. Bailey and others will deliver addresses, —— New Orleans Refuses to Receive Them, YELLOW FEVER NURSES NOT ALLOWED TO RETURN TO THEIR HOMES—TELEGRAMS RECEIVED AND SENT BY THE MAKINE HOSPITAL BUREAU, Surgeon-General Hamiiton has received a tele- gram from Dr. C, P. Wilkinson, president of the New Orleans board of health, protesting against the intention of sending ten nurses from Camp Perry by rail to their home in New Orleans. They volunteered to goto Jacksonville under the aus- pices of the Red Cross Association, aud are now anxious to get home. Dr. Wilkinson suzgests that anybody may be sent by Way of Laimpa aud we Mississippi River, but says: “If South Florida Will not allow them to pass through, way sbould YoU attempt Lo force them on ust Please counver- imand order.” Dr. Hamilton has replied that the persons have Deen detained at Camp Perry ten days aud have not been exposed to infecuon, “Tuey are accll- mated and not likely to become Sick, aud thelr bag- gage has been twice fumigated." They are not forced on you. Tue officer at Camp Perry ts them to depart under the regulation ia force all summer. AS they are destitute I understand be bas furnished them tickets You can keep them out of New Orleans if you de- sire. Isuggest that you nowy them througn ‘Hutton Where they must stop. ‘The Governineut has no regulation devatuing them beyond the quarantive period of ten days.” In reference Lo tis matier, Dr, Hutton, at Camp Perry, telegraphs to-day vo Dr, Hamilton that tue Lurses have been in camp irom seventeen to twenty-four days each, that there is absolutely no infection in camp nor’ has tuere bea, and says: “The question BOW confronts Us is wiiewher Mis- sissippl and Louisiana or the United States are supreme in the matter, Pieuse advise us; mean- tune I shail hold nurses.” ‘Dr. Hamilton telegraphed in reply: “Allow nurses Lo depart and go as far as they will be al- lowed. While Ue regulation forbidding their entry to New Orleans 18 my judgment is enureiy unwarranted by any state of facts, the Govera- ment canwot Override local regulations under present laws, Dut no community can torce Uwe Government to retain persous in quasi confine ment beyond the period the general judgment of ‘sanitarians have agrecd on as saie and proper.” General Hamilton has a circular tothe medical officers or the Marine Hospital ser- Vice, calling their attention Tecent reguia- ions concerning the treatment of foul suips “The Circular bas Leen approved by the President and ‘Acting Secretary Tucmpson. INSPECTION OF SOUTHERN TRAINS. Dr. Stratton reports the arrival of the following passengers by the southern trains: L. D. Lambert, Winston, N. C.; Mra EP. and and Miss L. Alex- ander, jon, T, M. Norwood, of Savannah, Ga. Thou Huma ands. W. Graham hlsboro, XC a, N. C.; J, D. Rouse, New Farat Snot Frou A Pa.on RIFLE. —The case of Owen Clark, who was committed (o jail on a charge of causing the death of Andrew J. Kolles on Sep- TALKING OF THE TUNNEL Lieut. Towneend nas not Yo Made his Meport, SOME INTERESTING PoIvTs FROM THE KEXDALIS= ENVELOPSS WHICH THE PAYMASTER HANDED TO THE SUB-INSPECTORS THE PLACER WHERE LARGB CAVITIRG EXIST KNOWN at THE AQUEDUCT OFFICE ‘Lieut. Townsend bad not this afternoon mage Ais report to Mal. Ly decker of the result of his 1 Festigations inthe agueduct tunoel, When a Stal Teporter visited his oMce there was a sheet of pa- per iying before the lieutenant on his desk Cov. ered with figures and te senmed busily engaged on his report. He remarked that the expectation ‘hat hts Words Would be greatiy distorted and that he was going to be severely criticised anyhow aid not put him ipa frame of wind for writing. ingot his visit tothe Howard University shale yesterday, Lieut, Townsend suid that he had gone ‘there pot for the purpose of Nuding any particular hole of of verifying what tne Kendalls had sald Dut to satisfy himself as to one 1 Feepecting U'Briea's ‘work. ie Qoew the, wort there was bad, and his report would say that all af — inspected by O'Brien was i TO G0 WITH THE COMMITTER, layers whose ition of the work in the ‘Statements as to the con tunnel gave the public information as tothe fra perpetrated and ied to the steps taken in Congress Lo thvestigate the matter, stil remain tn cnacere They are Walling Only On Uuts investigation, SM Wiliam Kendall told a Stax reporcer to-day th Uwo of the brothers at least would go with tne Congressional committee Into tue taal snow thetn where bad work was, —_— LIRCT. TOWNSEND PAID XO ATTENTION, Lieut, Townsend, Mr. Kendall said, had every opportunity of knowing and secing this bad work months ago. A toreman of brickiayers Tom. Tym rel, now in Chicago, Mr. Kendall said, w. Chinged in Jume for bad work In is section ian man knew that in other sections Ube work was am bad as in bis, and did not like wo be singied out bee cause he Was the Only guilty one Thereiore Ne went Lo Lieut, Townsend and others in ‘authority and told them of the bad work but ne attention was paid to his statements ‘When Lucas began to tell about it he was tikewhs ignored. “So,” said Mr. Kendall, “when we Up our tnind to speak about it wed not ganee Lieut, Townsend, because we w: couvineed that, Iiwouid be useless We went tnsenstor Inga committee and,” Mr. Kendall. added with g Inui, “Mr. Ingalls censured us tor comiug up oft ote vuniel aud telling such, stories, Mo Wd. not tee lieve it then.” ‘Tyrrel, the foreman ttorred ta, Mr. Kendall said, was at work on the Foundry Branch section WHY THE CAVERN WAS NOT FOCWD, Mr. Wm. Kendall and bis brothers say that tf Lieut. Townsend had knock the east side of the hole bi day tn the Howard University section he would have dis covered another hole 30 oF 40 feet loug and 4 or 3 feet high. ‘The Kendalis say ticy neve acavern there 40 feet high; Unat Un error. They did say, however, that the thin bulkheads a tan could Walk several hun. dred feet and hardiy have to stoop at an: point, The Kendalls say also that it. i Fidicdlows for Lieut, Townsend to express Surprise at not finding larger oie than he did, The records in Lieut. Towns-nd’s omce, giving te cross-section measurements of the excavation at every point, would taform blin of exactly Une sir Of tue tunnel outside of the arch, The ile ald go at Once LO The places where Were such as to ad existence of ‘cavities, DUL be had avo , and gone to places where the records. sh nai the Walls of {he tunnel were jow, If Lieut. Townsend had cone 300 feet from Howard University silt yes terday, they say, he would have found a long stretcll of bad work. | Oue of the Kendalissald that he did not believe there Was 50 Inet of good work i @ continuousstretch in any part of the Cummel, THE OLD WORSE THAN THE NEW, ‘The old work he was sure was worse than the new, When the old work was done the contractor was paid by the cubic Yard for rock excavation and lining, $0 it was to his ad grexcav ating to ta ‘Thus the cavities forme larger. “There were sections of tu Champlaio avenue w' th the opening above th NOT A SATHS \CTOKY TEST. The brothers do not tuink Lieut. Townsend's Proposed test, by applying with a hydraulic jack the pressure that will be exerted by the water When turned In, will be satisfactory. The pressure would be applied to Ouly One brick, and such & Lest would not show that when there was the satue pressure exerted In every direction on all the bricks the work would stand. They are of the opinion that the whole work will have Ww be taken, out and done ove O'WRIEN AND PALACER, One of the Kendall brothers thts morning re fterated statements made coacerning the rela- tous of O'Brien, the ex-inspe-te sub-contractor, and which O'Brien bas den the effect that be had beard O'Brien speaking baving lent Palwer §00, besides lending ula $100 Uitis spring to buy a 4 arriage. ‘The hen- Gals way they have seen Leroy, the pay= master for Beckwith & Quackenbush, whoa he pissed through the Cunnel distributing to the Workimen envelopes coutaining Uieir wages, hand similiar envelopes to the sub-inspectors O'Brien, Wey said, Lad stated that be recewed only $1'a day for bossing the men, and said Le Wanted more, ‘This dollar a.day, as’ the Kendal Undersiood IF, was pald Ly Uke Contractors im dition to salary paid O'Brien by Government, Ti— inaCers and ot>Ks the Kendalls are ready to lay before the ims Ugating commiiiee. As to the culpauilit> of Lieut. Townsend, Mr. Kerlin and others say Uvese Meb ought to have known Were Was something wrong When a gang of weu did in six ours what Ought 10 have Laken Lhree daysif done properly. As tothe Howard University suaft, (hey say there was ot stone enougu Lhere Lo Ws the packt and the men in charge, who had « ments of the tunnel, sould hav THE HONEST INSPRCTOR LEFT. ‘The Kendalls say they came in contact in thetr Work with one honest sub-inspector, They aid not know his name, He staid by the workmen ail the time, and Was as strict as the engineer officers themselves could be, requiring all te Work Lo be done according to specificauions He was there 4 two OF Luree Weeas, woen fur sowe Teasua MB —._—_ Affairs in West Washincton, Gai Reckrrns.—Canal-poat Kitty busuels of age yest started Off ‘at $1.25 a busin pul before the sales 4; receiving on at worth connect connection, 36; disir at 6:19 p.m. DIED. CARR. October 9, ISNS, at 10:35 am. JOHN HOMALD, sou ‘of Win. and'H’ A. Cart, aged. ue year andten days. Funeral at residence, 1501 Gales strect port! Thur be 11th instant, et 1:30 9. m. Friends the family invited. CASTAGNATO. On the 8th of October, 1888, at 8 50 o'clock, MAGS. KOBA CAD 1 AGNATO, in the forty-2ith Year of her age. Funeral uext Wednesiay, from deceased's resi Jenoe, 1437 Olio avenue nurthe st at 3. Ochock pan Pricnas nd relatives invited to attend. Ea DAVIS. On Tuesday, Ociober 0, 18KS, at 1 o'clock p.m. EVELINA J. wife of the late Benjanan & bd daughter of the late Funes and Caruline 2 of Baltumore, Md., aged firty-two years, ‘A precious one from us has gome, Bivice we lowed ix stilt a pisces Nace in meta thick ever can be tilled: ii Funeral st 2 o'clock Tuursdsy, from hor inte rest. dence, 427 Lith street morthwont "Melstives nod treads are respectfully invived to ‘attend witisut furs aes (Baitimore papers please co : HENLEY. Gctobor 10. 1888. at 4.30 o'clock MICHABL HENLEY, tn the fits" oc tha year of is “Funeral will take place Friday, October 12, at 8:5 amas from Ot Rovere Crunch, oe Sd tromean Conds Sizecta. Priebds and relatives invited to aitend.* JARDINE. Ovtober ®, INKS, at Maas Vr Taic SAMDINY: formerly of taiwan, feervicve at Matasean Thureday- October 1 at Saige Ths reaaina will arrive im due city at 10 9 interment at Gungresmioonl sumoetry.) NNINGS. On W oy October eMILY A, Ceioved dower f 3. Tr sud AE Jeu: ‘eed ecventeen yours aud ave ‘Notice of funeral mercal